Exposing Spiritual Wickedness In High Places is a personal calling and work to expose evil and highlight righteousness in whatever sphere of reality it dwells. My first page, BoydenReport was hacked by a full blooded American Indian hating racist named Scott Prentice of South Dakota. The FBI has his name now and for that matter, so do a couple of my American Indian combat veteran friends and residents in South Dakota. So I will continue on exposing what evil spirits like him represent in the realms of time.

Meta

also guilty of Prosecutorial Misconduct!

Failure to Disclose Exculpatory Evidence

Prosecutors are bound by law to turn over any evidence to the defense that shows that either their defendant is not guilty, or that he deserves a lesser punishment.

This type of evidence is referred to as “Brady material,” after the caseBrady v. Maryland. In this example of prosecutorial misconduct, the Supreme Court ruled that the prosecutors are required by the Constitution to turn over such evidence.

St. Louis Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner

Prosecutorial misconduct is the act of breaking the law, or a code of ethics, while working as a prosecutor. Prosecutors are responsible for determining who should be held accountable when a crime is committed. An example of prosecutorial misconduct might occur if a prosecutor failed to turn evidence, which would prove the defendant’s innocence, to the defense attorney, choosing instead to convict the defendant and win the case. To explore this concept, consider the following prosecutorial misconduct definition.

Definition of Prosecutorial Misconduct

Noun

The act of breaking the law, court rules, or code of ethics of law practice, while working as a prosecuting attorney.

Types of Prosecutorial Misconduct

Prosecutors may engage in a wide variety of illegal and unethical acts in the name of getting a conviction. What follows are several types of prosecutorial misconduct. This kind of behavior can vary from case to case, but the types of prosecutorial misconduct presented in this list are some of the more common examples of prosecutorial misconduct.

“I’ve practiced law for 35 years,” defense attorney Scott Rosenblum said. “I’ve never once accused a prosecutor of incompetence. I am doing that this morning.”

Prosecutors said there is nothing in the video or notes that affect the criminal charge.

At issue is a Jan. 29 interview Gardner and a private investigator, William Tisaby, had with the woman at the center of the case, identified in court documents as K.S. They had originally told defense attorneys that a video recorder malfunctioned, and that Tisaby had taken no notes during the conversation. But defense attorneys told Judge Rex Burlison they received the tape and notes Wednesday night, just after the release of a report from the special state House committee investigating Greitens’ conduct. The woman told the committee that the encounter at the heart of the felony case was coerced. The committee found her testimony credible.

The tape shows that there are “major flaws in K.S.’s story, more than we were aware of,” said defense attorney Jim Martin. “Her story is just that — a story.”

The defense team also accused Gardner of encouraging Tisaby, the investigator, to lie under oath during his March 19 deposition. They quoted numerous portions of the transcript in which he said he took no notes during the January interview, including once after a question from Gardner. But in the video, Martin said, Tisaby can clearly be seen taking notes, which were also turned over on Wednesday night.

“She sat there, and allowed him to lie under oath” during the deposition, Martin said.